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Ariadne Pfad:

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Title
Decolonising discourses as symptoms of morbidity
Author
Sourceon education. Journal for research and debate 3 (2020) 7, 5 S. ZDB
Document  (352 KB)
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Keywords (German)
sub-discipline
Document typeArticle (journal)
ISSN2571-7855; 25717855
LanguageEnglish
Year of creation
review statusPublishing House Lectorship
Abstract (English):The central argument in this paper is that the claims of decolonising discourses are a morbid symptom of a theoretical and political impasse. By decolonising discourses in education, the author refers to those theories and practices that are premised on the idea that political decolonisation in the post-war era has been insufficient to establish equality or justice. The socio-political power relationships from the past are, it is claimed, imprinted in the knowledge and knowledge practices of the West and, as such, strategies of reparative purification need to be constructed and implemented. Intellectually, the roots of decolonising theories can be traced at least to the disenchantment with western liberalism and modernity, eloquently voiced by Marcuse in Repressive Tolerance (1965), and in the subsequent development of southern/global/post-colonial theories that seek to establish contemporary effects of colonialism in former colonized societies. (DIPF/Orig.)
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Date of publication08.05.2024
CitationSehgal Cuthbert, Alka: Decolonising discourses as symptoms of morbidity - In: on education. Journal for research and debate 3 (2020) 7, 5 S. - URN: urn:nbn:de:0111-pedocs-230651 - DOI: 10.25656/01:23065; 10.17899/ON_ED.2020.7.7
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